Abhandlungen der Königlichen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen, Band 23

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In der Dieterichschen Buchhandlung., 1878
The vols. contain memoirs of one or more of the three classes: Physikalische Klasse, Mathematische Klasse, Historisch-philologische Klasse, preceded in most of the vols. by an introductory report by the secretary and a list of members.
 

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Beliebte Passagen

Seite iii - DEDEKIND, Über den Zusammenhang zwischen der Theorie der Ideale und der Theorie der höheren Congruenzen; Göttinger Abh.
Seite vii - Embryonenentwicklung der Echinodermen, besonders gezeigt werden, in welcher Weise das Thier aus der Larvenform bis zur völligen Anlage, sämmtlicher Organsysteme erwächst. Dabei bleibt es der Untersuchung überlassen, ob an einer...
Seite 61 - Goddes gift bothe mete and clothyng togeders, that is with the werke of housbondry to receyve the speciall gift of the fynes and goodness of the staple wolle , which Godd by his first day of everlastyng light by vertu of his holy spirit gaff into the erth for the comon welth of Englande , before sone moone and sters were made, whiche are but the mynesters of the gift of the same.
Seite 41 - London and that all clothe makers with their artificers dwell to gethers in market townes like as in old tyme, and that every market towne of clothe making have a common seale and every wollen clothe made within the presinct and libertie and fredome of the towne to recourde the trew making of all wollen clothes so sealed with the sealles of the townes , wherin they be made , theruppon to be brought to the kinges staple of wollen clothe in London ther to be sealed with the kinges seale of his staple...
Seite 39 - So shall all the workers of husbandry have plentye of money for their vitalles of the workes of artificialite, and so shall the one parte of the people worke for meate and drinke and that other parte for money. Wheras now so grete nombre of idull people ar in Englonde besyde all such that workith husbandry havyng no workes or artificialite to gete money wherwith to by there meat and drinke of the workes of husbandry. And all the same idull people havyng lyff in theym must nedys have lyving.
Seite 41 - ... to eighteen yards. When they have brought him to that perfection, they have a pretty feat to thick him again. He makes me a powder for it, and plays the poticary ; they call it...
Seite 12 - Spayne , alyme of Ytaly, mader of Flaunders , yhe , and silke lynyn clothe and all other merchaundisez from the marts in Flaunders to delyver to clothe makers for clothes and to sell to Londoners to pay clothemakers, so as they never bryng no more gold and silver into the reame. So is England in such maner alwey stuffid storid and pesterid so full of straunge merchaundise, that as well English merchaunts and Esterlyngs hathe so usid the clothmakers to giff mony and wares for clothes, that clothmakers...
Seite 52 - Ther is now brought out of other oontreys into Englonde to the value of a 100000 poundes of lynnyn cloth every yere. In example, if every parishe in Englonde spente but 40 s. in shertes and smokkes and other lynnyn besyde that that is made with in the realme, grete nombre of yonge maydens and women may be set to spyne lynnyn cloth, which lyvith idully in hordome and bawdery ; marvelyng to see the foly, how Inglishe merchauntes spendith in Flaunders a 100000 marckes a yere for lynnyn cloth, and they...
Seite 8 - It shall be the gret welth to the kyng and all his lords to sett as moche peple as can be to artificialite , for as moch as they labour and werke all for money, that ther money may alwey ronne owt of ther hands in to the hands of such, as occupieth housbondry for ther mete and drynk, which money shuld so ronne owt of the housbonds hands into the hands of the kyng and of his lords of the erth. As it is convenyent for lords to have plenty both of vitalle and of money, which Londoners hath distroyd...

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